Former Jet Bryan Thomas during a court appearance in February. At right is his attorney, Joseph Tacopina.John O'Boyle/ The Star-Ledger

MORRISTOWN — Former New York Jets linebacker Bryan Thomas was back in court today after another alleged domestic violence incident with his wife at their home in Randolph last month.

The latest incident occurred after Thomas, 33, was placed on probation in criminal court in February in connection with another alleged assault on his wife last Oct. 31.

Today’s hearing, before Family Court Judge Thomas Critchley, was postponed, but the judge issued a ruling that so upset Thomas’ wife that her loud outburst afterward in a courthouse hallway could be heard up a flight of stairs.

Critchley had granted Thomas unsupervised visitation with the couple’s three sons, after another alleged assault in mid-March that resulted in Thomas moving out of the house, according to an account by the Daily Record. Hearings in domestic-violence cases are open but records of the cases are kept confidential.

On Feb. 11, Superior Court Judge Stuart Minkowitz in the criminal division placed Thomas in the pretrial intervention program, or PTI for 24 months in connection with the October incident. PTI would allow the charges to be dropped if Thomas successfully completes the program.

Thomas had been charged with aggravated assault after he allegedly pushed his wife with a kitchen chair, punched her in the stomach and grabbed her by the neck on Oct. 31. He was also accused of possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia after police allegedly found items commonly used with marijuana.

At that time, it appeared the couple was trying to patch up their relationship. Thomas’ wife urged reporters not to write anything, citing the effect the negative publicity would have on their children.

“It’s a family issue,” she said. “This is not fair.”

Thomas’ contract with the Jets has expired and he is an unrestricted free agent after spending the past 11 years with the team. Toward the end of the 2012 season, he said he was not sure whether he would retire.

His lawyer said in February that Thomas was working out and rehabilitating a nagging pectoral injury he suffered late last season, when he was the longest-tenured member of the team.